davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
New Directors Elected.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the st. Paul Real Estate Title
Insurance company was held yesterday.
The exhibit of the treasurer showed S12,-
900 more guarantee fund than the $50 '
600 required by law. The following is
the board of directors elected: f. 3.
Clark, F. Driscoll, F. d. Hager, P. r. L.
Hardenbergh, A. Kalman, W. Lindeke,
d. r. NoyeS, E. w. Peet, A. G. Pos
tlethwaite, J. H. Weed, F. Willius, e..
WiIliuS. T. i Watson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

were actually performed to the amount
charged for. The expenses of the board
of control, amounting to 81, 662.S0, were
allowed. One hundred dollars was APP
propriated for the Barlow road swamp
in Mound View. The sheriff was in
structed to procure locks and chains to
secure the prisoners in case OF fire.
NORTH ST. PAUL.
The petition of citizens asking for the
village was favorably acted upon and
the second Tuesday in December was
fixed upon as the time when, and the
Morton house the place where the cleo
tors will meet to vote upon the question
of incorporation. The territory to be
taken is
Section 1, east half of section . east half
of section IL, all of section II, north half of
section 49, and the northeast quarter OF sec
ton Ia. in town 20, range %.
Upon an actual count by G. b. Brady,
621 is the total number of Inhabitants
desiring to come under the village cor
pOratiOn, The proceedings are under
the act of 1885.
The sheriff reported receipts for the
month amounting to S1,693.59. and dis
bursements to 81, 224.25, leaving bal
ance of S419.S4 on the credit side. The
clerk of courts report showed receipts,
s97O.15; disbursements, S42O: balance,
S550.15.
The petition of the Minneapolis Stock
Yards and Packing company for the
vacation of road in Mounds View, and
the petition for the vacation of the st.
Paul and White Bear road went to the
proper committee. The Minnesota av-
enue matter was adversely reported
upon. but was re-referred. The board
refused to lay over the petition of II. A.
Castle and others for road between st.
Paul and North st. Paul, so the matter
went back to the committee. The re-
port of the committee recommending
the cutting off of part of School District
No. 5, and annexing it to School District
No. %, was accepted.
Before the board adjourned the COM
mittee on public buildings was author
lied to provide suitable quarters for
female prisoners. After the meeting
the committee took look over the Jail
building to see what could be done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

has issued some very handsome Christ
mas souvenirs in the following publica-
tons: ''FavoriteS in Feathers" by
Fidelia Bridges and Susie BarstowSkeld
ing, and 1.-THE Photo-Graviere Calen-
dar," with Shakespearean designs, by
Frank M. Gregory. More beautiful ar
ticles for presents could not be con-
ceived, and every person should call rfat
ii. E. Wedelstaedt's, Third street, and
buy one or both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
The State Finances

State Treasurer Bobleter has just is
sued the regular m3nthly statement of
the condition of the state finances for
the month ending Oct. 81. The total
amount in the treasury is 1922, 500 So, of
which S123, 634.59 is in the internal inn
proyement land fund; $209, 309.S6 in the
permanent school fund; S43, 342.9S in the
forestry fund; S50,091.19 interest on the
internal improvement land fund; and
S37, 408.S4 in the text book fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
A Soldiers Burial.

The funeral of Mr.. Vandewarker, a
member of the G.. A. r. of New York,
and who was lately member on the
staff of the Department of New York,
was attended by comrades of the differ
ent posts of the city yesterday. The re-
mains were inferred in Oakland ceme-
terry, with G.. A. r. hon0rs. The firing
party consisted of detail from st. Paul
Camp No. l, Sons of Veterans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
Try the Business Mans Train

On ''The Burlington" Leave Mime
apolis quarter to 5, st. Paul 5:25 every
afternoon for Chicago. Time eurteen
hours. Six o'clock dinner served in
Peerless dining cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
Two Thousand Miles for $40.

"The Burlington will place on sale
Nov. /, 1887, two-thousand-mile tickets
at the low rate of cents per mile. They
can. be purchased at the city ticket
offices. No. 5 Nicollet house, MinneapO-
lis, and Hotel Ryan, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
Is HE AFTER SOMETHING?

Fred Warner, With a Sprained
Ankle. Visits the Halls of
State.
Fred Warner, assistant clerk of the
last house and present advocate and So
licitor of the Redwood Falls Coal Min
ing company, as well as political rust
Ter and real estate boomer of Redwood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
Handsome Publications.

Frederick A. Stokes, the weli-known
publisher, 1S2 Fifth avenue, New York,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
PERSONALS.

Hon. W. s. Pattee, of Mortified. and Supt
Kiehle. who were. lately appointed by the
Normal school board as q special committee
to revise the rules of that body, held Il special
meeting yesterday and made such changes
as were deemed necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02

Additional st. Paul News OH
the Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-02
A GOOD. BIG SWALLOW!

One of the "Turn-about-
is-fair-play" series. The cup
makes an effort to swallow
the man. WATERED SILK
is the fashionable material
now for Neckwear and Dress
Vests. Can you imagine
anything prettier than a
black, white or cream Wa
tered Silk Dress Vest? They
can be had here. FOwne's
English Gloves for walking
or driving; all the different
shades in tan. Silk Under
wear and Hosiery, in plain
and fancy colOrs. Ladies
can embroider Suspenders
and have them elegantly
mounted by us. Our Fur
nishing Department has an
assortment of Fine Furnish
ings that cannot be equaled
in the West, while prices
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

HEaE Gzcaaz says his place in ne
labor campaign % - per.scs daias. As
= likely o. 30 -scsarcned enough On
election 8sy 10 make him tA4nk ne Is IA a
bfisF patch.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

Ihs Ciaelnna-l i'..eJ Jrlla - responsio-e
tof pgbhsliBg ths soil0si4g spigrsn-
aatlc oossFyat.cl ~L1s way - boom .
rivsr - 10 taa ~ IAe way - dam a
town Is 10 toom e and sasn Ossax Tie
h-n.nI
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

GENERAL SHERMAN GROWING OLD.
There vas something unex 2resslbly
sad in honest old ALLsS q. THURNAS's
remark. made somsthinz Ike year age.
to TIE effect that bic days of usefulness
wsrs passed sns that hs hsd row only
20 wsit Tor the coming of his husl sum
mona Scsrceiy less SD il ths remark Of
Gareral szERvAS to Detroit newspaper
reporter. Alludinx 70 tue rsuaion 0f the
Army cf ths Tennessee he said. "Ths
first of Ociocer vii see the last - 81
such occasions IS this for me- With ths
meeting q ths Grand Army a. ST. Louis
L am done. No mere reunions or ban
qusfs or PARTIES vii see ne. They have
grown 81 buriensoms that hsvs raised
M foos 10 pus if down the irss o. Octo-
ber.~ Although tie General lacks three
Years CT the slotted three scora aud ten.
bis sxs begins - show upon him snd he
realises that he q getting % Ia sn old
nan. His comrades vii miss hia st tie
reurions hereafter.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

JANIS v. CA4PEzLL's health would not
permit hin - represent this state at the
CentsDaiai Of tas Constitution, and that
Bsgolsisa old soal. CVRCs e.. LrCE,
uomina5ed as his successor G. ID. Love.
81 Flint. Mr. LUCE hardly graspsd the
fitness n things JANIS Y. CAMPBsLI
u cue of ths historic characters of Mich
igsn- His appointment was eminsntly
proper. aud hs was ehossn oy tnat clear
healed executive. Gen. K A. ALsER. In
BIS stead some such man as Ex-Governor
and ex-senator FELCa, CHAs. I. WALKER.
TH0~ts NJ. CooLxY or THoHks ID. GIL-
EKEr should have 0ssn chosen. Instead
Of historic character the Govsrnor hss
given as > cheap iswTsr born yesterday.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

Ihs blue grass ssg0a ot Kentucky
Enay prove 10 bs productive o. something
more than horss=. Political itsratu .
styocating EspaoAcau principles 10 20
b c.rsalzfsd ,sssly aud may cauls a RI
70 1as solid rock q Southern Dsmoe-
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

It - suspected that the boom IN Kan
sas City real estate has seen its bsss days
and IN comparatively short time will
be q thing Of the past For the saGs OF
man who wishes 10 own house for the
sake OF having home Il Is to bs hoped
that the ridscuiously inflated prices ~
which real estate is selling viii take =
tumble and property % held So its true
value once more. Fancy lots selling tor
500 to 81 10 a 'front.' fcos on streets
which hare absolutely no improvements.
10 gus. 10 sewer. no water. TO payementsl !
Such boom ought TO collapse.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

Tie City Attorney o, Detroit has dis
covered that ths GsEssLL Jaw contains
70 provisions for sLo oG.cial canvass OF
the votes an ts, and otler lawyers gs-
ssrt thAs tnis fact makes the law void IL
seems probable that after al the wgaag-
Ing over tho matter IN tie last LeZisia-
turs, The elections ia Detroit VII have TO
fall back t0 former methods.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

II fHESRx GsosaE = really IN earnest
aud has a practical rather than theoreti-
cal sympathy Tor the poverty
lst him take isw of those who have been
struck the hardest and divide the $780,
GO which be is said 20 poesess equally
among then. roservinz FOR hinssl; por-
tloa equal to What 40 gives each one OF
TEEN. Then ist him see how long II will
Be before it viii % necessary 10 DO ths
same thing again ia order to equsiizs
the property.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

Ths PresidsnfiaI tram sili pass through
ths Capital of OHIO 10 the night- his
EliI prevent a possible smoArfAssln<
fasstinz With Governor foHAkzz
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

The signal services station on Mt Wash
ington - b 10 sDaadouet- Those who
hays visited tbs spOs vii recall that the
he.gnE oi tho station suffered greatly oy
oslug compared with tie price L cost to
get there. Tho railroad fare . cons llsr-
abll h-znsr tLan lha mountain.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

y Htfl ila-IIs tl.IIal - = lstlJi z
Lte charms s.l4f liesls "a away
~ 14l rlss- Iaa o.esEl u la. - EssloEinz,
Can che lEe nEosFsss ~ teesVt
Pa easl al tlzL eszl9 4lfslt'0l
tef fsiI.s 49, IS cl s-les ssseaylcn.
fhe1sAnts 81 Eealsg 8 a. g Me1Liga-
rs siefcs tafoElfe fFs-rfi ezi9a.'
IRE price 0l ihls roFsi fsmsdg. r.
fisElsa tAFoslle frsseuptioa is DE one
e5l.af. oLeci4e s0r a. " thase clfall lc a.
ElsaLs z1d ssssnesses peculiar - women
ne en mrclll8e lfE eael a4a.sd es. s.i.a
- Druggists. andsT positive guxran1es
lgm Ens m41Lfs tlreFs. tnat f aii giva
sat'sizet.aa of money relllisd see zlsr-
snLes on Bottle wrapper. age bottles 81.
SIX ior s..
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

oeAsD RAPIDS uosDAy. SEPT. u
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19
NOTICE.

If you want children's shoes
with waterproof uppers, flint
oak soles and patent stub
proof toes, made on the most
improved perfect fitting lasts,
90 to
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

Help ~ dHfcd-- uete.
UANTED-A PRACTICAL saw Fn.ER AND
" zFnefal maehl-e baud w4ats q sit1slloa.
Ca % . icress ioola =, e AouIcesi- -
WANTED- PINE BOYS AGfs SIX TO TWELVE
w yesrs ioT dsys. Enquire a. sisr ClOlbins
House Monday between . aud = H. IS
lANTED- BILL B0Ys AT sWEETs
w hotel Apply a. oace. must come vel
recommended. ~
WANTED RNITURE TRIaMERs. CAR
W veFss turner anu ZIP sawyer. Qriei Cabinet
90. 81
MANTED a BOY 10 LEARS TIE REED
W aud rattan wofk rear 0I 81 fonrth-sf -os
YOUNG Man ~ voc ARE A PLAsrERER
I nut a hand halsh o ms house and get yOur
iaId fer the winter aud rest IN each. Address
land Lady, boz ;, this o11ce. 80
WANTED FIRsT-CLAss BAND SAWYER
W furniture irlmmefs. carpenters. blacksmith
and capine maker az Grand LslOn Bureau,
rooms and :. Pierce block 20
ANTED-IAlNEDIATELY FOUR TIMERS
Wv accustomed u galvanized iron work
Call upon or address, steam Ht a. Eyaporator Co
Charlotte, Alcn- I'D
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

0N 5TNE - last PROM TaE SAFE OF
- eeo d stsFk. ~ ale. sertaia 1qte>.
a-ozlsSkes. ses-s4--s a-1 cher f.4Ee1s 90 1eIr
salae O. Gag csHeI faan aHt 9ae l.ptral
lessr1 " le Hzi1 80 "a l1taa g. Turner
fsTffs. - Dl 49, receive Ile >sale ~ Ee-o
il4.e elta tLe psft-es sLe5 zsells az ~ CUES
t.lsls sAeL rs
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

WANTED 10 RFNr-A BARN WITH ROOM
W for two horses and tive carriages. a. near a.
NAV he 10 corner OF monr0e and Division .sls
address b Telegram Herald .3stf
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

tIANI ED-GENERAL AGENT TO HANDLE
" Wiliis1s coYrer-pate msp ~ the Tinted
sistex Nerico. etc. size s5Tsa inches g.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

III ANTED- TWO BILL Bo1s AT sWEETs
w hotel Apply a. oace. nast come vel
recommended. 20
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19
Money to Loan
BussaeSs Personals.

DUsIAEss l. BOOMING Al THf GRAND
I'D tnitai Commercial Bureau. several rEre
.si>iness casDcss no0 Open These ksHias money
- iusess vii 30 vel ~ investigate. Rooms and
!, Pierce block lei. 80 %.
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

GRAND UNION BUREAU FURNISHES RE.
u liable he p for tie count n room. sore oT
ofhce iree adorsed by Srsno Rapids leading
b0sini "A men Rooms and :, Pierce block Tel.
So 2o0
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

WANTED RNITURE TRInMERs. CAR
W yeEs turner anu ZIP sawyer. Qnei Cabinet
80. 81
Telegram-herald., 1887-09-19

XIANTED-A PRACTICAL saw FILER AND
" g+aefsl mseh.le ba8d w4ets q situation.
a. % tcress i0ol1 =, = AouIOe-si- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
PROTESTING AGAINST 1HE WINNERS

MASSACHUSETTS, TAKES THE HILTON TROPHY AT
cREnDMv R-THE vICTORs' SCORES.
Al yesterday the matches shot wero tho inter-
stata Hilton trophy. and short Range The oontesting
teams were from New.York Massachusetts and Pennsy
vanla Tho homo team Victorious making tho largest
aggregate score but entered ~ tho Naachu'
sets men who were only eleven points behind Tho nome
team wa, represented BY the folio wing marksmon; r.
Young AT 200 yars AZ ut 800 Al g. Jones - ana ~
IT. T. Austin Il and O. Klein. AZ and ~ o. ~ ham,in'
"a and al: = A. Pore AZ AMI A. e j. )"lan az ana %
Shepheri 43 and 40; II. OLIVER. 30 and ~ o. . scoI
40 and al L. j. XII Oft 40 and 40 and D"fores 50 anu
40 This made y total for Newl DIRK OF lOZi ne Ma,sa
cSusrtis team Scoed LOLA pouts wnIe the PennsyVana
rksmen made 03o. ,,o vt,tors q, thu
early n RI OF the protest which they entoteu hv,S
been sustainrd Finally copsuittton was heu anu
utvs Officer decided not 70 NIT the pfoes. 1h
The New. ork then declared tho WI MRS no
M.ssschusetts team will a. once m,.s protest 10 me
team for satisfaction captured the milton
TrouI,y ~ tho follownR score a.. .,oo ., 10 .
Rul at 2DO yards 81 At 900 yards 80 at 900 yar9' 80
T. Farns.ortb 81 81 AMI 81 w. o. Hnssis 81 81 and
% w N Merritt 81 33 and "a NJ Farrell 81. 90 ana
40, a q - hiie, 90 20 aud 25j q. W. bnman oo ~
and ri, H. Osborn 81 80 and 20 j. Frost SO % anu
XII w q Johnstou, IT, 81, y3 and 70 - D. bumste" o.
~ md ~ M ~, I,uell. ~. "a and &c. 49, 49,.
The Snort match. open 10 tears OIL IouI' '
ne.d NV resulted In the massa rine
ri,n rrying OF the by soors oil ill IN tno suv
$40 ana 8O yards match the Massio usos ssmeh ""o
AGAIN lctorious with aggregate score OF i'oso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
CLINGSTONE WINS THE MATCH.
PATRON EASILY oUTTRorTED BY THE DEMON
CLEVELAND,

PATRON EASILY oUTTRorTED BY THE DEMON AT
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND Ohio Sopt l6.Two OF the most noted trot
ting horses IN booked the fall moet
inc OF the Driving Association this afternoon They
were Patron 2l4l the sensation OF the year. and Cling
atone e,mmony called tho Demon Both arc owned here.
and great contest with Edwin Tborne sew
era years azo record 24 There was great
at park usty shout went from thousands
OF spectators when Patron down the stretch Then
appeared with Willard Sanders who Tanei him.
to marshall him TO victory. and tho demonstration
was repeated Cngstone tho track looking in Mt
condition for his race there confidence In
Pntron lie had defeated all comers without doing
his best avorte az hrst and sold In the pools
on big Odds First Si3 $50 Patron then $50 on
Patron and tho Demon but naly She tide turned and
the Demon avorits selling At SIS to$l0 However
great tho confidence Patron could not win today. The
cause OF his defeat ect for speculation Tho time was
so w. whereas tho fine and the track fast Mr.
Emery, the owner, says the horse wat ON physchly
Iutred but this In discredited by most horsem.n =,
The $4,000 offered by the cleveland
Alter Patron had lost two heats the
fourth heat hut Emery reiusei 70 AZ
nes. the Ind walk mile
and au ardod him the purse SUMMARY:
GRAND 5000 SPECIAL
Chosross w }. GORDON Cleveland. ........... l i
Patron. b s (":lsLl. by Paucoast Beatrice, by q a
Cuyler o. r. Emory, ieveand. ..............". 1
TIme-2l7. 2;l9, 2;l9. 2;s2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
TEE SUIT AGAIysT MIR. PLAT.

Troy. Sept 15.-Justlce Ingalls, to-day denied the mo-
ton for change OF the place OF trial from Albany 10
New-York County IN the Of the people against
Thomas Plat In the action brought by the Attorney
General tho defendant from the Office OF Quaran-
tine Commissioner The Court holds that the cause Of
action Is local In It's nature, and that therefore the
is at liberty TO locate the place OF trial
wherever In his Judgment impartial trial could be OBJ
tanned The question OF the defendants residence not
passed upon. The Court says:
1t is sable pass upon tho other questions
including the question reicncr VI 10 express any opnon
advance OF tra when the gu sohs OF
fact will be appropriately tro as such discussion mgn.
the other trial TINS does NOT
defendant FROM moving 10 change the place OF
ira Witnesses The costs are " ABIDE
In eNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
THE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.

CHOOSING PERMANENT HEADQUARTERs-IN MEM
DRY OF LoGAX-oFFICERs ELECTED.
DETROIT. Mich. Sept Is tSpec,ai.-soon after the
opening OF the meeting Of the Society OF the Army OF the
Tennessee in Whites Opera House this morning. 1t was
decided hold the reunion Toledo September
Is and 16 1888 Colonel Gilbert A. Pierce Ex-Governor
OF Dakota, chosen orator OF the reunion.
The committee appointed TO select permanent head
quarters aud the selection Of that some other point as
place for all annual meetings reported first In favor OF
permanent headquarters at some central location unt
twothrds vote of the society changed that location 1t
adverse to liking amy one point at which the society
would be OBLIGED hold its annual meetings The re-
port adopted and Cincinnati chosen ss the place. the
annual expense OF the headquarters not TO exceed $500
General Raum read the resolutions OF condoenee and
respect prepared by committee In honor oil Gehera
John A. Logan They review his record and qualities as
n soldier with words OF the highest praise. and dwell
upon his earnest support OF President Lincoln In vigor
ous prosecution OF tho war The resolutions recon-
mended the erection OF statue at the National Capital
ia conspicuous place to perpetuate the
memory OF the dead hero. In such effort the Army
OF the Tennessee would cooperate. sympathy
extended to Mrs Logan and family and the resou-
lions Ia somey engrossed will be presented 10 them.
Oncers elected rs follows President General ".
]. sherman yice-presdent General o. NJ Poo 'eiroit;
Mayor w. II Calkins indianapolis: Major A. J. Hard
ing. Chicago Captain Joseph D. faxsn Cinton, IOWA
tsptalu George u; Hurfori. Milwaukee. VIA rnrsron
W. J. Bond. Toledo: Captain John Crane. New FORK;
Colonel Augustus Jacobson. Chicago; Colonel FRANK
l.. Yude. Cleveland: Colonel A. T. Fish: Denver
General w. y. Landrum. Lancaster KY; Major W. r.
Ware, ST. Louis; General L. .. Hubbard Red wing.
MINI; recording secretary. Colonel L. NJ. Dayton cor
respondug secretary. General A. Hckenlooper; treas
urer MajorCieneral " T. Force. Some member wanted
TO start cheers for General sherman. but the old warrior
said such things we're OF place alta business meeting
At General AlRePa house before the banquet tonight
q brilliant reception held IN honor OF GENERAL shor-
man Mrs Logan Major Tucker and wife and other dis
tinguished people. The banquet was largely attended
Princess Rink being crowded TO ovcrhowing he
toaIs were: "The President OF the United states
President James Is. Angel. OF Michigan University
"Our Co una Colonel ID. Il. Henderson. OF Iowaj
"The American soldier" the Rev. Dr. Charles OReiiy
"The older Dead" senator Palmer; " Tho SURVIVING
Soldier" Congressman elect Chapman; The women OF
the War" bishop Fnllows OF Chicago; "The Army sur
geon," Major Henry 4. LISTER. NJ d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-16
PEVJVJyG THE NAVAL RESERVE PLAN.

The question Of an official auxiliary navy similar
to the naval list OF England, which has prac
cay lain dormant since the failure TO put upon It's
passage the bill introduced In Congress lat winter
is again being revived by exolcers of the volunteer
Navy who served In the Civil War, by members OF
yacht clubs and by Navy officers themselves. com
mitteo, OF which Commodore Elbridgo T. Gerry, Of
the New-YOrk Yacht Club and cx-Lcutenant-tom-
maDder Philip Is. Low are members had an Informal
conference with Congressman Randall ON Tuesday
evening, with a view Of enlisting his support To the
bill winch Is to DO reintroduced the coming session
of COugress. lie promised TO support u Congress
man McAdoo and other members OF the House Naval
Committee also promised their aid. A meeting OF
members VI yacht clubs and c1navy officers IL ID DO
held on Thursday, In Room 81 In the Post once
Building, when thorough discussion VIII take place
Navy officers will be present to give Information.
The meeting is called to formulate plans for the en-
rolment of all the practical yachtsmen, oxnavy
officers and officers Of the merchant marine In con-
nection with the naval reserve, and to suggest a
means for instuctlng them In the duties which they
would DO called upon to fill II their services should
ba uee1cd